DOCSLIB.ORG

Mcglyn Udel 0060M 14

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mcglyn Udel 0060M 14 WHO BUILT THE CITY ON THE SEVERN? SLAVERY, MATERIAL CULTURE, AND LANDSCAPES OF LABOR IN EARLY ANNAPOLIS by Bethany J. McGlyn A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in American Material Culture. Spring 2020 © 2020 Bethany J. McGlyn All Rights Reserved WHO BUILT THE CITY ON THE SEVERN? SLAVERY, MATERIAL CULTURE, AND LANDSCAPES OF LABOR IN EARLY ANNAPOLIS by Bethany J. McGlyn Approved: __________________________________________________________ Jennifer Van Horn, Ph.D. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: __________________________________________________________ Martin Brückner, Ph.D. Interim Director of the Winterthur Program in American Material Culture Approved: __________________________________________________________ John A. Pelesko, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Douglas J. Doren, Ph.D. Interim Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education and Dean of the Graduate College ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I first heard my advisor, Jennifer Van Horn, speak about her research when I was a junior at Towson University. While I was already a lover of all things early America, her visit to Towson formally introduced me to the study of material culture and to Winterthur’s graduate program. It was my dream to work with Dr. Van Horn, and I feel lucky to have learned from her both in the classroom and while writing this thesis. Her thoughtful comments and editing helped bring my ideas to life, and her support, personally and academically, made this work possible. Catharine Dann Roeber and Thomas Guiler have been my greatest supporters since the start of my journey at Winterthur. I have learned much from Catharine and Tom in the classroom, but more in the conversations and experiences we shared over our many road trips, office chats, conferences, and museum visits. Both helped me work through sections of this thesis, and I am grateful for the time they dedicated to helping me despite having their own advisees. I realize now more than ever how lucky I was to learn from Ritchie Garrison in the year before his retirement. Ritchie provided me with the foundational tools and texts that led me to this project, and his scrupulous editing and detailed comments on my earliest research paper at Winterthur will shape how I write about the material world forever. Gregory Landrey, Chase Markee, and Laura Schmidt worked tirelessly, iii often behind the scenes, to ensure that my time at Winterthur would be an unforgettable experience. I can’t thank them enough for their dedication to the museum, the university, and to us students. Leslie Grigsby, Stephanie Delamaire, Emily Guthrie, Josh Lane, Ann Wagner, and Linda Eaton helped me through many questions and ideas during connoisseurship training, and their passion and excitement for the work that they do has been an inspiration. I am most thankful for their assignments that, while varied, forced me to slow down, look closely, and truly appreciate the wonderful objects I’ve been lucky to study at Winterthur. As a college junior I began an internship with Historic Annapolis that changed my life forever. Janet Hall worked tirelessly to ensure that my internship provided me with every opportunity and experience possible. Pandora Hess, Karen Brown, Glenn Campbell, and Jean Russo introduced me to the study of early Annapolis. Lisa Robbins hired me at the conclusion of my internship, which led to a year of laughter and learning with Cathy Schmidt, April Wall, Cara Carside, Jennie Schindler, Robin Matty, and Jeannette Marxen, all of whom have continued to support me as a scholar and friend. Many scholars have contributed to the completion of this thesis. Whether by reading drafts, pointing me to sources, or simply listening to me explain my project, Zara Anishanslin, Gregory Weidman, Wendy Bellion, Martin Brückner, Alexandra Kirtley, Carroll Van West, Daniel Ackermann, Sarah Wasserman, and Christopher Kintzel, and Julie Rose provided incredible support. Similarly, funding from CoCo iv Kim and the Decorative Arts Trust allowed for a summer of worry-free thesis travel and research. At Towson, the lessons of many incredible professors continue to shape my relationship with the past. Alhena Gadotti taught me to read critically, Ben Zajicek taught me to write like a historian, and Nicole Dombrowski Risser taught me to be unapologetically confident in my abilities as a scholar. Though I didn’t know it at the time, Amy Sowder Koch’s class on art and architecture in the ancient world first taught me many of the skills that I use for material culture analysis every day. Nancy Siegel’s discussion of “Benjamin Franklin Drawing Electricity from the Sky” by Benjamin West flung me head-first into the wonderful world of early America. Her infectious enthusiasm and electric personality continue to inspire me in academics and in life. I offer a special thank you to my classmates—from Winterthur and beyond— for two years of unwavering support. Sophia Zahner, Ian Lazarenko, Douglas Sentz, Michael Scire, Rebecca Ramsay, Adam Grimes, Carrie Grief, Elizabeth Humphrey, Katie Fitzgerald, Candice Candeto, Kate Hughes, Allie Cade, Kayli Rideout, Michael Hartman, Erin Anderson, Cara Caputo, and Kayle Avery all influenced my work and provided much needed relief at stressful times. I’m most thankful for the constant support of James Kelleher and Emily Whitted. When I look back on my time at Winterthur, I’ll miss the time I spent exploring, laughing, and learning with them the most. v For the past year, Peter Fedoryk has calmly and critically traveled with me through every research rabbit hole, every incomprehensible draft, and every late-night thought spiral. He has celebrated every one of my successes and picked me up after every failure. His dedication to his own research pushed me through the final days of writing this thesis. Peter, my life is better with you in it. Christian Koot has gone above and beyond the duties of a mentor and professor and has acted instead as family. Without the countless hours he has dedicated to answering my questions, listening to my complaints, editing my drafts, and easing my anxieties, none of this would have been possible. You have supported me through success and through tragedy, and I can’t thank you enough. This thesis is dedicated to my grandmother, Louise Valentine, my aunt Kathleen Harley, and my cousin Ethan Olsen, three loving, thoughtful, and kind people whose lives were cut short as I wrote this thesis. My two years at Winterthur have been marked by academic and professional opportunity and accomplishment, but also by pain and suffering for myself and my family. I often wondered if I would finish what I had so excitedly started, and it is only because of the unwavering love and support of my family, friends, classmates, and professors that I did. I dedicate this thesis to the life and memory of Louise, Kat, and Ethan. I love you and I miss you. vi TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................... viii ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................. xi INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ xii Chapter 1 BUILDING JAMES BRICE’S TOWN HOUSE, 1767-1774 ............................ 1 2 SLAVERY AND SHOP PRACTICE, 1770-1790 ........................................... 32 3 STATE PATRONAGE AND WORK AT THE CAPITOL, 1770-1829 ......... 57 4 CONCLUSION ................................................................................................ 91 FIGURES ..................................................................................................................... 99 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................... 116 Appendix A IMAGE PERMISSIONS ................................................................................ 126 vii LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 Mr. Shaw's Blackman. Attributed to Moses Williams, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; made after 1802. Hollow cut silhouette on paper. Courtesy of the Library Company of Pennsylvania. ............................... 99 Figure 2 The yellow outlined plot contains what were historically lots 94 and 103. The James Brice House still stands here. The yellow star indicates the Maryland State House, and the yellow rectangle indicates the city dock. City of Annapolis Zoning District Map: Zoning Map 52A. Department of Planning and Zoning. City of Annapolis, Maryland. 2016. This Image is in the public domain. ........................... 100 Figure 3 The James Brice House, 42 East Street, Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, MD. Built 1767-1774, photograph taken after 1933. Historic American Buildings Survey, HABS MD-247. Image Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Historic American Buildings Survey. This image is in the public domain. ......................................................................... 101 Figure 4 Hammond Harwood House, 19 Maryland Avenue and King George Street, Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, MD. Built 1774, photograph taken after 1933. Historic American Buildings Survey, HABS MD- 251. Image Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Historic American Buildings Survey. This image is in the public domain..........................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John Mills Hale Collection of Letters, Autographs, and Images of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence Ms
    John Mills Hale collection of letters, autographs, and images of the signers of the Declaration of Independence Ms. Coll. 621 Finding aid prepared by Holly Mengel (collection processed before 2013). Last updated on September 23, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2020 June 17 John Mills Hale collection of letters, autographs, and images of the signers of the Declaration of I... Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 4 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................5 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 6 - Page 2 - John Mills Hale collection of letters, autographs, and images of the signers of the Declaration of I... Summary Information Repository University of Pennsylvania:
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Most of Archival Assets/Resources
    MARAC FALL 2016 CAPITOL/CAPITAL Making the Most of Archival Assets/Resources ANNAPOLIS, MD | NOVEMBER 3-5, 2016 Page 01 | MARAC Annapolis 2016 WELCOME TO ANNAPOLIS! The Local Arrangements and Program your perspective through discussions of microaggressions in libraries and about truth and reconciliation in archives. committees welcome MARAC back to Finally, explore the state of the profession and what it Annapolis for the fall 2016 meeting. means to be an archivist. MARAC was last in Annapolis in 1975, making this return We are pleased to have Deborah Tulani Salahu-Din from to our historic state capital long overdue! Our home the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American base at the newly renovated Westin Annapolis Hotel is History and Culture as our plenary speaker. She will share conveniently located on West Street in the Annapolis with us her experience with collecting objects associated Arts District, just minutes away from history, waterfront, with the Black Lives Matter movement in Baltimore, restaurants, live music, galleries, and more. Join your specifically the artistic response to injustice and the colleagues for discussions on a wide array of topics that will community clean-up after the uprising. Jeff Holland, educate and energize. educator, environmentalist and the Executive Director and Riverkeeper of West/Rhode Riverkeeper, Inc. will be our Wandering the brick streets of downtown Annapolis will luncheon speaker. With his ukulele in tow, he will regale us take you back in time. Pick up a map at the Annapolis with stories and songs about Chesapeake Bay history and Visitors Center on West Street near the Westin and start culture and the Annapolis/Eastport rivalry.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradley’S & Tracey’S Hundreds" (Being Part of Mt
    1312 "Bradley’s & Tracey’s Hundreds" (being part of Mt. Calvert Manor) B 150 - 130 &c Mortgaged to Joseph N. Burch March 12, 1812 Prince George's 1827 Bradley, Uhiel B 150 - 510 Creditor 1848 Bradley, William Complainant B 176 - 525 Dorchester Bradley, William B 180 - 490 Grantee (trust) June 2, 1838 Allegany Bradley, William A. B 144 - 324 Subscriber 1827 B 155A- 117 Surviving Trustee, Defendant 1828 B 162 - 528 Defendant 1843 Washington, D. C. Bradshaw George,- Inquisition and Mandamus ordered upon lands sold by him to Richard Rand- all,deceased.May 11th 1680.(1) Chan. C.D. 271. Inquisition returned by Wm. Chandler,Sheriff of Charles Co. ordered a "Melius inquirendim" Dec. 14th 1680 (l) Chan. C.D. 285 Bradshaw George,- his land inquisition returned by Win. Chandler, Sheriff and order of Court for "Melius inquirendum" June 4th 1681.(l) Chan.C.D. 297. Bradshaw, James 3 111 - 645-647 Clerk 1316 111 - 649 Clerk Kent Bradshaw, James, Jr B 111 - 621 Witness (Bond) 1808 Kent 1791 Bradshaw, John B 56 368 Mentioned in will of John Page as having sold land belonging to Page in Kent County. Bradshaw Jas. B 142 986 J.P. 1829 Kent 1722 Bradshaw, John, 63 yrs. deposed he was requested by Michael Fletcher to give notic to Mr. Robt. Goldstrump, V/m. Skin ner, Dan'l Sherwood, Francis Shen wood & Jacob Gibson, vestrymen of St. Michaels Parish to meet com- missioners. # 3 Chan. P. L.- Folio 841 Bradshaw, John B 155 - 652 Account 1837 B38 - 115 Plaintiff Dorchester 1805 Bradshaw, John B 63 - 380 Witness 1844 Bradshaw, Joseph Creditor B 166 - 307 Dorchester 1794 Bradshaw, Richard B 29 - 438 Debtor Bradshaw, Sarah B 142 - 212a Account 1830 B 145 - 259 Account 1832 Dorchester Bradshire, John B 114 - 156 Debtor 1767 Bradun, Thomas B 109 - 475 Debtor Bradway, Thomas B 173 - 886a Purchaser 1822 Cecil Brady, Benjamin B 155 - 33 Defendant 1836 - 35 Mortgagor 4/29/1834 Baltimore City 1802 Brady, Benjamin B 64 - 89 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 SOTTERLEY Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: SOTTERLEY Other Name/Site Number: Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties SM-7 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 44300 Sotterley Lane; P. O. Box 67 Not for publication: n/a City/Town: Hollywood Vicinity: x State: MD County: St. Mary's Code: 037 Zip Code: 20636 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: x Building(s): _ Public-Local: __ District: x Public-State: __ Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 15 11 buildings __ sites __ structures __ objects 23 11 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 20 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: n/a Designated a NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK on FEB 1 6 2000 by the Sscratary of the Interior NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 SOTTERLEY Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_____________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resource Survey and Land and Water Based Route Reconnaissance for the Washington Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
    Cultural Resource Survey and Land and Water Based Route Reconnaissance for the Washington Rochambeau Revolutionary Route National Historic Trail (W3R-NHT) in Maryland, focusing on the Contributions of the Eastern Shore to the Victory at Yorktown and the Role of Western Maryland in the Yorktown Campaign Final Report prepared for Preservation Maryland Marilyn Benaderet Director of Preservation Services 24 West Saratoga Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201-4227 Robert A. Selig, Ph.D. January 2014 Table of Contents Overview and Project Description 3 Goals 3 Purpose 4 Scope 4 Historical Background 5 The movement of Continental Quartermaster supplies, logistics, and shipping from the Maryland Eastern Shore to the Continental Army before and during the Siege of Yorktown in the fall of 1781 15 Colonel Tench Tilghman’s Ride in October 1781 from Yorktown to Philadelphia to deliver the News of the Victory to the Continental Congress 31 The 1781 Movements of Continental Army Forces under General Anthony Wayne from York to Nolands Ferry into Virginia 62 The Movements of the British Prisoners of War from Yorktown and Gloucester Across Virginia and Maryland to Winchester and Frederick in November 1781 85 Conclusion 113 Endnotes 114 2 Overview and Project Description Consultant was tasked with researching the properties, roads, and cultural, historical and natural resources connected with 1) the movement of Continental Quartermaster supplies, logistics, and shipping from the Maryland Eastern Shore to the Continental Army before, during and after the siege
    [Show full text]
  • Old Line State Herald
    Old Line State Herald MDSSAR, Founded on April 20, 1889 at Annapolis, Maryland www.marylandsar.org State President James F. Engler, Sr. August 2015 Issue Presidents Message Compatriots, I hope you all had a great Independence Day and are having Calendar of Events: an enjoyable summer. At the end of June, about a dozen of August 7-9 Atlantic Middle States our Compatriots joined me at the National Congress and we Conference, Bridgewater, should all be proud of the accomplish-ments of Maryland that NJ were announced there. Maryland this year participated in August 29 Battle of Brooklyn SAR ALL of the SAR’s Youth outreach programs: Poster, Brochure (a first), Essay, Orations, Bus Trip to NY Eagle Scout and ROTC/JROTC. In the Patriot Biographies (TENTATIVE) Initiative, 12 of our 15 chapters earned streamers, and Maryland was singled out by name, in terms of the number of chapters that participated. All of these September 11 & 12 The 2015 programs and the initiative are due to the efforts of you in our local chapters, National Treaty of Paris doing all that is needed to make them a success. In pages to follow, you will see Festival, Annapolis, MD examples of chapters fulfilling our mission, and upcoming events (e.g., the September 12 Society of the War of Patriot Biographies Project continues). That success illustrates the reason behind 1812, 2015 Defenders my PARTY Line approach (Participation, Assessment, Response, Transition, and Day Baltimore City You): by the state society helping our chapters be the best that they can be, the Cavalcade September chapters help the state society attain the SAR’s mission and goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Annapolis Walking Tour
    Historic Annapolis Walking Tour Historic Annapolis Walking Tour A. Market House, 25 Market Space The first market house on this site was built in 1784. The present market, which has been renovated many times, was first completed in 1858. B. Waterfront Warehouse, 4 Pinkney Street This building is a rare surviving example of the small warehouses that dotted the Annapolis waterfront in the 18 th and early 19 th centuries. Small tobacco growers brought their crops to merchants’ warehouses like this one, where the crops would be purchased and stored until a sufficient cargo was assembled for shipment to England. C. Shiplap House, 18 Pinkney Street & Hogshead, 43 Pinkney Street The 1715 Shiplap House is one of the oldest surviving buildings in Annapolis. Its first occupant ran a tavern here, and it later housed merchants and artisans. The building now houses the offices of the Historic Annapolis Foundation. Hogshead is a typical middle class dwelling from the 18 th century (note the mansard roof) and was likely used as a barracks during the Revolutionary War. It is open for visitors and houses Historic Annapolis’ living history exhibit. **Walk back down Pinkney Street and turn left into the alley next to the Waterfront Warehouse. Walk to Prince George Street and turn left. D. Street Patrick Creagh House, 160 Prince George Street This brick house was built between 1735 and 1747 by local craftsman Patrick Creagh, and has a gambrel roof typical of Annapolis dwellings from this era. In the 19 th century is was owned by free African-American John Smith, whose wife operated Aunt Lucy’s Bakeshop at the corner of Main and Greene Streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Acuiff, J, RR. 60 Robert Earl 52 Teeri Lynn 52 Adamsr. Bennett 29 Boyce
    INDEX Acuiff, J, RR . 60 Allen, Lynda Kay 105 Robert Earl 52 Mark 81 Teeri Lynn 52 Mary GEmelle 105 Adamsr. Bennett 29 Mary Parks 22 Boyce Ira 83 Mary Virginia 89 Charline 23 Mildred Tress 105 Elizabeth Annette 90 Nancy Carol 105 Howard r~· n-: 9 Roach Van 105 Janice 9 Susan Genelle 105 Jenifer Louise 97 William Br~ce 105 Kenneth 9 William Van 105 Leroy 23 Vannssa Kay 105 Marshall Wren 97 Allison, Carrie Alexander 78 Mary Ann 98 Mary Susan 28 Rachel 125 Susan Jane 28 Rebecca Jane 98 William Barry 28 Reginal 23 Anderson, Corlfy Lyn 105 Roberta Nell 98 Cliff 105 Wanda Faye 9 Henry Rose 27 Adken, Charles William 108 Karl Eric 105 William 35, 72 Marjorie 8 Adkin, Ulysses 113 John Frank 63 Albreck, Virginia Caroline 104 William 42 William E. 104 Andrews, Bobby 92 Alderson, Charles Columbus 111 Guy 105 Aldridge, James 82, 114 Karen 105 James Odom 82, 114 Kevin 105 John Anthony 82, 114 Gordon Franklin 43 Alexander, ann 35 Scott Gordon 43 Ann B. 111 Angelle, Brown 60 Benjamin 2, 4 Clayton 60 Bradley ~Doyl 19 Henry Rogers 60 Esther 4 Irby 60 Hannah 4 John Jay 60 James Kennan 19 Lynette 60 Jean 6 Marjorie 60 Josepy 111 Paul 60 Lisa 19 Sarah Dora 60 Steve 87 Susan 60 William 1, 2 3 William 60 Allen, Bill} 106 William Taft 60 Bruce Merritt 27 William Frederick 60 Clyde 22 Angelo, Anne 4 Clyde Buck 22 Arthur, Willie Lucile 19 Clyde William 22 Apan shell, Arthur Terrance 12 Elva Claryce 105 Bobby 12 Frances 22 Fred 12 Frand 87 Jill Elaine 12 James Brice 105 Penny Ann 12 Janie Lynn 105 Ames.,-!Zula 85 Jannia Beth 105 Auten, Everrett 79 Judi 81 G.
    [Show full text]
  • William and Washington Tuck and Annapolis Cabinetmaking, 1795-1838
    ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: ‘HAVE HONESTLY AND FAIRLY LABOURED FOR MONEY’: WILLIAM AND WASHINGTON TUCK AND ANNAPOLIS CABINETMAKING, 1795-1838. Alexander J. Lourie, Master of Arts, 2004 Thesis directed by: Professor Nancy L. Struna Department of American Studies The careers of William and Washington Tuck coincided with a significant transition of Annapolis furniture-making, and changes in the political and economic hierarchies in the post-revolutionary market economy of Maryland. Both brothers learned their trade under the tutelage of John Shaw at a time when the center of Maryland’s cabinetmaking shifted to Baltimore. Politically, republican ideas of democracy and representation began to take hold, and slowly found a place in Annapolis, a town characterized by its adherence to an older system of patronage and backroom negotiations. The Tucks’ entrepreneurial talents and social, political, and artisanal connections facilitated their access to the State House, Annapolis’ most important source of commerce and employment. This study adds two new players to the scholarly understanding of Annapolis cabinetmaking, a story heretofore dominated by John Shaw, and shows how two artisans in Maryland’s capital pursued their trade and maintained their competency in early national Annapolis. ‘HAVE HONESTLY AND FAIRLY LABOURED FOR MONEY’: WILLIAM AND WASHINGTON TUCK AND ANNAPOLIS CABINETMAKING, 1795-1838 by Alexander J. Lourie Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2004 Advisory Committee: Professor Nancy L. Struna, Chair Professor Mark P. Leone Dr. Edward C. Papenfuse ©Copyright by Alexander J.
    [Show full text]
  • Alamance Co. Birth Certificates Pre 1915
    1 Alamance Co. Birth Certificates pre 1915 Name Birth Yr Father Mother Abernathy, Andrew Jackson 1905 Abernathy, Franklin Jason Massey, Cora Lee Adams, Civella 1903 Adams, Junius Jackson Galloway, Maggie Etta Adams, Joseph Vernie 1899 Adams, James Lawson Whitt, Lavenia Adams, Philip Chappell 1898 Adams, Samuel Lee Mitchell, Sarah Alice Albright, Agnes Mae 1888 Albright, Thomas Alexander Hunter, Margaret Albright, Annie Grace 1897 Albright, Wm. A.* Wilson, Emma Ann Albright, Boy 1914 Albright, Minter A. Albright, Conley Hunter 1899 Albright, Thomas Alexander Hunter, Margaret Albright, Delma Roosevelt 3/24/1911 Albright, Haywood Albright, Minnie Bell Albright, Dolly L. 1904 Albright, Sidney B.* Coble, Lecky Albright, Edward Everett 1909 Albright, Cicero Harris Staton, Lula Estelle Albright, Ethel Mae 1902 Albright, Stephen Daniel Anderson, Ida Jane Albright, Eula Louvenia 1907 Albright, James Samuel Pickard, Louvenia Albright, Fannie Mozella 1906 Albright, Sidney Coble, Lectkey Albright, Flora M. 1881 Albright, Andrew Jackson Vestal, Cornelia Albright, Florence Catherine 1912 unknown Albright, Josie Albright, George Edwin 1904 Albright, Cad Alexander Coble, Emma Albright, George Irving 1903 Albright, Geo. Alonzo Pritchett, Vera Irene Albright, George Thomas 1887 Albright, George Ethridge, Sarah Albright, Grace Elizabeth 1910 Albright, Eugene Lynch, Rachel Albright, Inez Gladys 1891 Albright, Thomas Alexander Hunter, Margaret Albright, Iola 1886 Albright, Andrew Jackson Vestal, Susan Albright, James Cicero 1884 Albright, Andrew Jackson Vestal, Susan Albright, James Howard 1909 Albright, James Samuel Pickard, Louvenia Albright, James R, 1890 Albright, Jerry White, Sarah Albright, Jewell Adare 1903 Albright, Thomas Franklin* Albright, Sarah Ann Albright, Katie Clara 1905 Albright, James Samuel Pickard, Louvenia Albright, Katie Lee 1905 Albright, Sandy Capps, Lillie Albright, Lesta 1902 Albright, Caldwell Alexander Coble, Emma D.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Day Annapolis--May 15
    f .... ... COLONIAL DAY ANNAPOLIS--MAY 15 OFFICIAL PROGRAM FIFTY CENTS .. j :1. • ' . I ' ~ . .. f • ·. '-. ,· t"' ..., 'i :,•' TODAr'S CE£EBRATION. .... UNDER THE_ A U~P i':9ES OF "~" ST. JOl-IN'S CO-LLEGE '... It '-; Conzmemorates the An,napolis Convention l ·- . .. ... ..,. of 1786, called to consider trade relations . ' I + ., • •• It was inunediately evident to the delegates ' ( .. ~-~ ;-; that their problem was only one of many j • to be solved. This led to the proposal of . ·"".. ' , another meeting to be held in the following year and to b.e attended by delegates from all the states. The convention thus . ,> t summoned was held in Phila­ delphia in May, 1787. It .. framed the American Constitution. ,. ; '· • l ., ..... THE MARYLAND STATF. HousE, BUILT 1772 The Annapolis Convention of 1786, forerunner of the Convention that framed the Ameri­ can Constitution, met in the old Senate Chamber. Three years earlier, in this same room, Washington resigned his commission as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental armies. Here also the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain was ratified in 1784. Maryland and Massachusetts are the only two states with Capitol buildings dating from before the Revolution. The building pictured above is the third on this site. The first, built in 1697, was destroyed by fire, and the second, built in 1704, was torn down to make room for the present structure. ORDER OF EVENTS. IO:JO A.M. LACROSSE GAME: ST. JOHN'S VS . ONONDAGO INDIANS. Athletic Field, St. John's College Campus. II A.M. HISTORIC COLONIAL HOUSES. to 6 P.M. (For some of these houses there will be an admission charge) A cton House, across Spa Creek, built in I745, by Philip Hammond.
    [Show full text]
  • EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, Governor
    EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, Governor. 38220? MARYLAND MANUALlLl 8 - iYD A Compendium of Legal, Historical and Statistical Information relating to the STATE OF MARYLAND COMPILED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE .... PBJSSS OT . I I I I <^^1 I [ [ Advibtibib- Rbpttblic an ANNAPOLIS, - - MD. CHARTER OF MARYLAND TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN ORIGINAL CHARLES,* by the grace of GOD, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, king, Defender of the Faith, &c. To all to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting. II. Whereas our well beloved and right trusty Subject, CiECILIUS CALVERT, Baron of BALTIMORE, in our Kingdom of Ireland, Son and Heir of GEORGE CALVERT, Knight, late Baron of BALTIMORE, in our said Kingdom of Ireland, treading in the Steps of his Father, being ani- mated with a laudable and pious Zeal for extending the Christian Religion, and also the Territories of our Empire, hath humbly besought leave of Us, that he may transport by his own Industry, and Ex*pence, a numerous Colony of the English Nation, to a certain Region, herein after described, in a Country hitherto uncultivated, in the parts of America and partly occupied by Savages, having no Knowledge of the Divine Being, and that all that Region, with some certain Privileges, and Jurisdiction, appertaining unto the whole- some Government, and State of his Colony and Region afore- said may by our Royal Highness be given, granted, and con- firmed unto him and his heirs. III. Know ye therefore that WE, encouraging with our Royal Favour, the pious and noble Purpose of the aforesaid Baron of BALTIMORE,
    [Show full text]